Might makes right<span> is an aphorism with several potential meanings (in order of increasing complexity): In English, the phrase is most often used in negative assessments of expressions of power.
</span>Might Is Right, or The Survival of the Fittest, is a book by pseudonymous author Ragnar Redbeard<span>. First published in 1890, it heavily advocates amorality, consequentialism and psychological hedonism.</span>
Citizens can have an initiative which can put your law on the ballot to be voted on which in the end with enough signatures or votes your law may become true and realized as a real law.
for school- school uniform and p. e. uniform
that's one for you, hope you have a good day!!
Answer:
Work with the fume hood sash in the lowest possible position no higher than 18 inches. Keep the sash clean and clear. The sash will act as a physical barrier in the event of an accident inside the fume hood.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to include the question. There is no question here, Just a statement.
What is your question? What do you want to know?
If this is a true or false question, then the correct answer is true.
It is true that someone who is a member of a larger group may begin to think or feel like other people in that group. This influence is known as social identification. Social identification is the process of defining oneself by characteristics shared with other people.
If your question is, "Based on the passage, which two examples are forms of social identification?"
Then the correct answer is "a farmer marching with other farmers to support amending an agricultural law," and "a woman who joins a women’s group to campaign for equal rights."
These are the correct answers because in each case, members join the groups, unions, or associations in order to fight for their rights. They have a common purpose and joining each respective group, they start to see more commonalities between the members. And this exemplifies the concept of social identification.
